HOTSPOT - For each of the following statements, select Yes if the statement is true. Otherwise, select No. NOTE: Each correct selection is worth one point. Hot Area:
What's the purpose of people coming here to a question on page 91239184 saying that they passed with a *brilliant score* and answered the same as suggested by ExamTopics, even when the provided answer is clearly wrong to the majors... Never trust these guys
To use Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) credentials to sign in to a computer that runs Windows 10, the computer must be joined to Azure AD. Yes, this statement is true. To use Azure AD credentials to sign in to a computer that runs Windows 10, the computer must be joined to Azure AD.
Users in Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) are organized by using resource groups. No, this statement is incorrect. Users in Azure AD is organized by using directories, domains, and organizational units (OUs).
Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) groups support dynamic membership rules. Yes, this statement is true. Azure AD groups support dynamic membership rules that allow you to add or remove members based on user or device attributes.
@nawer either the test computer made a mistake and gave you 100% or you forgot the choices you actually made on the test, or Copilot is wrong! Per Copilot the answer should be Copilot: 1. No, a computer doesn't have to be joined to Azure AD to use Azure AD credentials for signing in to certain applications and services. You can still access services like Office 365, Azure portal, and other web-based apps using Azure AD , 2. Yes, Azure AD groups support dynamic membership rules.credentials on a non-Azure AD-joined device. However, joining a computer to Azure AD allows for additional features, such as single sign-on (SSO) and better management capabilities., 3. Nope, users in Azure AD aren't organized using Resource Groups. Instead, they are managed through groups within Azure AD. so it should be NNY!
Yes,No,Yes
1. Yes: To use Azure AD credentials to sign in to a computer that runs Windows 10, the computer must be joined to Azure AD. This is known as Azure AD Join and it is a process that registers a device in the directory.
2. No: Users in Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) are not organized using resource groups. Resource groups are a feature of Azure Resource Manager and are used to manage and organize Azure resources, not Azure AD users. Users in Azure AD are organized into groups for easier management and role assignment.
3. Yes: Azure Active Directory (Azure AD) groups do support dynamic membership rules. Dynamic membership allows for the automatic addition or removal of users from a group based on user attributes. For example, you could create a rule that automatically adds all users with a specific job title to a group.
I will go with N, N, Y.
The first part of the anwser is true, but the second not. It states that it MUST be joined to Azure AD. That is not correct. You also have BYOD and uou can register your device.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/entra/identity/devices/concept-device-registration
I'm convinced that idiots write these tests. In a hybrid environment with Azure AD Connect, the computer can be domain joined to on-prem AD but needs to be "registered" with Azure AD. If that's the level of nuance that they're looking to test for on these exams, then they shouldn't be surprised that everyone is on sites like this.
I agree, plus if you want to get to that level of nuance, the question needs to match the said level: in this case there is no mention if the Win 10 computer is on-premise or a VM or virtual desktop in Azure ...
To use Azure AD credentials to sign in to a computer that runs Windows 10, the computer must be joined to Azure AD. This process, called "Azure AD join," associates the computer with your organization's Azure AD tenant and allows you to use your Azure AD credentials to sign in to the computer. Once the computer is joined to Azure AD, you can use your Azure AD credentials to sign in to the computer and access your organization's resources.
Here is the link for how Azure AD groups are organized. Short answer is by groups.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/active-directory/fundamentals/concept-learn-about-groups
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nawer
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